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■ - • *
^^^^^^^^^^^^H
••*•••••••••*•*••*•*«
'■■••■•■■ ..,..., .,
. ........... ...... ...... .9. ...... ...... ...
*
■ '
PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JULY 27, 1911.
t NO, 0
HENRY WILKES
DIED TMORNiNG
After a Short Illness at The Age of
36—Leaves Wife and
One Child
IB.RATHBUN WRITES FROM MONT.
Sends Fine Sample of Ears of Wheat
Raised There
Henrv Wilkes, oldest son of
Gerhard Wilkes of Pierz, died
at nine o'clock this (Thurs-
dav) morning, with pulmonary
tHfrombosis. Deceased was
born on the Wilkes homestead
thirty six years ago and lived
here all his life. He was I wice
married and leaves a widow
and a two year old son. Henry
was a popular and prosperous
voung farmer and his untimely death caused many expres-
S'ons of sorrow Burial ceremonies will be held at the St.
Joseph churchSaturday morning.
Deceased carried one thousand dollars life insurance in
the Catholic Order of Foresters.
Bids Wanted
The town board'of the town
of Granite, Morrison county,
Minn., will meet on the 12 day
of August, at one o'lock p.m.,
at the place (if Prank Steger,
in said town, for the purpose
of receiving sealed bids for
the construction of a steel
bridge between Section 20
and 2', township 41, range 2'),
substruction (abutments) and
superstructure isolated. Plans
and specifications can be seen
at mv office. The right reserved to reject any and all
bids. Otto Hoffman,
l>-3 town clerk.
We are pleased to publish
below a letter from Bowen
Rathbun of Columbus, Mont.
The'samples of ears of wheat
he steaks of can be seen at
Hubert Bares' hotel.
Julv 22, 19L1.
Mr. E. H. Kerkhoff,
Sir:
I will drop you a few
lines to let you know that we
are all well and hope that you
are all the same. We haveall
taken claims here. We have
one-half section apiece that
point or come together and all
have good water on it. They
all have from 15 to 40 acres
apiece improved. Altogether
we have 1600 acres of land.
To improve land here it takes
four horses to break with a 14
inch plow and have to disk it
twice and harrow it twice as
soon as broken. So you see
that there is a lot of work to
it. I sent vou a sample of
wheat that was raised bv drv
farming this vear. Crops are
good here. Living is high. I
will have to stop for this time
as Joe, Al., and Geo-ge are
going to town to take the cars
tog) to play ball tomorrow.
I shall send you some papers. We get all the news
from atound Pierz in your
paper. We have not seen anv
sand since we left Minnesota.
There is no such land here.
There is a big em migrant
move here this summer.Homestead land is almost a thing
of the past here. B.Rathbun.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HELD MEETING
Treasurers Report read.Showing $15.16
in Treasury—F.X.Virnigto Confer
With N.P.About Freight Rates.
The Pierz Commercial Club
held a meeting in the village
hall Monday evening;, which
was well attended. The meeting was called to order by Pres*
ident F. X. Virnig and proceedings of previous meeting
were read by the Secretary and
accepted. Motion was made
and carried that the report of
the treasurer showing a balance
of $15.16 be accepted. Motion
made and carried that treasurer's report be published. Motion made and carried that
Committee on sports arrange
a contest for next Market Day.
Motion carried that Secretary
notify J. B Hartmann that
hereafter club will allow only
$3-00 for services as auctioneer
on Market Day. A motion carried that)1' X.Virnig see the business men ofthe villagein regard
to shipping freight over the N.
P. R R, and also to confer
with N. P. Agent at Little Kails
to learn what inducements his
Company will offer to have
freight shipped over their line.
C. E. Gravel, Secy.
CREAMERY TO BE MEETING OF BOARD
BUILT BY FARMERS OF EQUALIZATION
Will by Located onCarl Kapsners Land
Near Christ Virnigs's
House
At a well attended meeting
last Satureay evening iu Hart-
mann's hall, our farmers decided to build a Farmer's Cooperative Creamery. The location selected for the building is just northeast of Christ.
Virnig's house, where Carl
Kapsner donated an acre of
ground for the purpose. As
a site for a creamery this place
is ideal; it is about centrallv
located in our cream producing
area, and the slope towards
the east insures perfect drainage into the river bed.
At a meeting to be held some
time during next month, plans
for buildingand other matters
of importance will be discussed. In the meantime a
few of our energetic dairvmen
are soliciting subscriptions
for shares.
Was Held Tuesday July 18—AM
Members were Present—In
Session Two day*
PLENTY OF
Rye and Barley Give Good Yield
R\e has been threshed at
several places. John Prei
meshefger* threshed 116 bush-
vis f on, six acres, which is
over 19 bus >els to the acre.
Piter Tntler threshed rye
bv the load last -week which
all aVerajred well. The average is estimated at. IS bushels
Carl B'imert had a load fit
barley threshed and got 28
bushels, He had several a
Cpes in barley and estimates
the yield at 18 bushels per
acre.
Thirty Years Together.
Thirtv years of association
■—think of it. How the merit
fjF a good thing stands out in
that time—or ihe worthless-
ness of a bad one. . So there's
no guesswork in this evidence
of Thos. Ariss, Concord,Mich,
who writes; "I have usedDr.
King^'s New Discovery for 30
years, and its the best cough!
and cold cure I ever used."'
Once it finds entrance in aj
home vou can't pry it out.
Many families have used it
fortv years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, ha} -fever, j
croup, quinsy or sore lungs.;
Price 5oc, SBl.oo. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by E. L.
Kaliher.
News From Pussyfoot
Fergus Falls Journal: "Pus-
foot" Johnson, of Indian lid
tame, is in Washington making- final reports and winding*
up field work for the present
liscal vear. He is much interested in the sensational arrests recently made in northern Minnesota and believes
that the local officers have unearthed a bad gang. Speaking i f his work, he said:
" We will have just as much
money next vear as we had
last vear to suppress the liquor traffic among the Indians.
There is a temporary suspension of activity' in Minnesota, pending final decisions
of the supreme court on Judge
Willard's order in the Bemidji saloon cases. If that territory is held to be subject to
federal supervision,it is quite
certain that there will be a
permanent lid so far as Indians are concerned. We had
a hard fight in Minnesota and
went against some desperate
situations.
WANTED —Good girl for
general housework. Good
wages. Mrs. W. C.Weber,
510 2nd st. s. e.Little Falls.
Read the Market Day Ads.
A King Who Left Home
set the world to talking, but
Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N.
Y., savs he alwavs KEEPS
AT HOWE the King of all
Laxatives—Dr. King's New-
Life Pills—and that they're a
blessing to all his family.
Cure constipation; headache,
indigestion, dvspepsia. Onlv
25c at E. L. Kaliher.
Mrs. Jaeger of Little Falls
is in Lastrup visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Jos. Blake
and Miss Jaeger.
flarket Day
Will be held in lower town=
For summer diarrhoea in children alwavs
give Chamberlain'", (olio, Cholera »nd liiar-
rhoea Remedy, ami castor oil, and a speedy
cure is certain. For sate by all dealers.
Marc
h 16
"
29
April
2
'
4
May
3
t t
o
J
June
4
*7
/
Sept.
28
Oct.
3
Nov.
15
i i
20
Jan.
27
1911
June
16
"
19
i 4
19
i 9
23
July
3
7
, ,
18
June
16
TREASURER'S REPORT
CASH RECEIVED
Cash on hand ... . S 27.00
Cash received, upper town 13.50
lower " ......... 17.00
H. C. Bailey, assessment .50
Cash received,upper town .. 12.50
" " lower town 15.50
" 17.50
upper " 12.50
lower " 13.00
upper " 11.00
,i it >i i. (\ 9c
•' " lower town 10.00
C. E. Gravel 10.00
E. L. Kaliher 14.
J. Blake 19.
F. X. Virnig 23.10
C. rC. Gravel 64.
E. L. Kaliher 11.
F. X. Virnhr 1.
Village ot Pierz 25.
Mever Bros., dues 1.
E. Kaliher, dues 1.
F. X. Virnig, dues 1.
$329.35
CASH PAID OUT
P. A. Hartmann, bill $ 17.00
H. C. Bailey, bill 10.30
Tim Perry, auctioneer 11.00
P. A. Hartmann,bill 3.00
H. C. Bailey, bill 7.10
P. A. Hartmann, bill 18.25
F. X. Virnig, bill 1.50
H. C. Bailey, bill 7.10
J. Banack 1.50
A. Sitzmann, bill 1.50
H.C. Bailey, bill 15.60
P. A. Hartmann, bill 3.50
Tim Perry 10-75
P. A. Hartmann 6-00
J. Blake, bill 1-50
J. B. Hartmann 12.00
do 300
do 3.00
do 3.00
do 5.00
Tug- of War - 4.00
J. B Hartmann .._" L 5.00
Frank Faust, base ball park 10.00
Frank Faust, hall rent 3.00
E. H. Kerkhoff, Tug of War 4.00
Meyer Bros. . - 3.HO
J B Hartmann 5 00
E H Kerkhoff, tug of war $4, foot race
$1.50 . 5 50
4th of July sports L 82.25
Pierz Journal, advertising 10.00
Band 26.00
F X Virnig, tire works 64-24
March 16
March
26
April
-)
April
4
April
4
May
18
May
18
May
18
May
18
June
5
Sept.
12
Sept.
10
June
4
Oct.
3
Dec.
7
Dec.
28
Jan.\
19
Feb.
6
March 8
April
6
May
6
May
8
May
10
May
10
June
3
June
8
June
21
July
1
July
4
July
4
July
1
July
4
July 24
Saturday August 5
A purse of $5 will be given
for the best pulling team
■ 9* *.
To^al $314.19
Balance on hand 15.16
Total ----- $329.35
The board of countv commissioners Inet in the offi<
the countv auditor as a board
of equalization, all member a
being present. A motion was
made and carried tiiat F. II.
Lakin act as chairman of the
board and B. V. McNairy as
secretarv. Board then proceeded to equalize personal
propertv in Morrison county.
OKe-YEAr Old Hoksks
Pulaski raised 10 per cent.
Two-Year-Old Horses
Agram raised 10 per cent,
Pulaski 10, Richardson 100.
Two-Year-Old Cattle
Leigh reduced 10 per cent.
Hogs
Buh raised 50 per cent.
Wagons,Sleighs, Etc..
Agram raised 40 per cent,
Buckman 120, Buh 120, Granite 300, Hillman 100,Lakin 70,
Mt Morris 20,Pierz 75, Platte
70, Puliski 75. Richardson 75
Sewing Machines
Agram raised 10 percent
Buckman 150, Buh 33H, Granite 10, Lakin reduced 10 per
cent, Mt. Morris raised 7o,
per cent, Morrill 15o, Pierz I
7\ Platte 25, Pulaski 25, j
Richardson 75.
Watches and Clocks
Agram raised 100 per cent,
Buckman 100, Buh 100, Granite 100, Lakin 100, Mt. Morris
100, Morrill 100, Platte 100,
Pulaski 1<)0.
Meloijeons and Organs
Agram raised 40 per cent
Buckman 70 percent,Lakin200
per cent, Leigh 40, Mt. Morris 100, Morrill 40, Pierz 40,
Platte 40. Richardson 25.
Household Gooes
Agram raised 70 per cent
Buckman 180, Buh 50, Gran
ite 200, Hillman 200, Lakin 50,
Leigh 25, Mt. Morris 150,
Morrill, 10, Pierz 80, Platte
300, Pulaski 100, Richardson
100.
Agricultural Tools
Agram raised 25 per cert
Granite 150, Hillman 200,
Leigh 200, Mt. Morris 200,
Morrill SO, Platte, 200, Pulaski, 2orRichardson 2C0.
Goods and Merchandise
Buckman raised 50 percent
Motion made and carried that
creameries in Morrison Countv be assessed as follows:
Motlev $40o
Granite 400
Pierz 600
Swanville 600
Belle Prairie 600
Russel, Buckman 300
Randall 600
Upsala 600
Beaver Dam, citv 600
Frank Moore, citv 500
Clover Leaf, Elm"Dale.. 500
J. Schmolke 450
Notice!
The lucky finders of my
baloons, each of which contained a certificate good for
$1.00 in trade at my stOre,are:
First baloon, Thos.Kobilka.
Second baloon, Jos.Hoheisel
Third baloon, Frank Pryzi-
billa. Stanley Jankowski.
Bids Wanted
For an addition- to the
school house in district 55.
Said addition to be 8x20 and
12 feet high, to be finished on
or befofe Oct. 1, 1911, For
particulars inquire of any
member of the school board.
5 P. J. Gau, Clerk.
Simple Mixture Used lit Pierz.
Many in Pierz are now using
the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture known as
Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the
stomach almost INSTANTLY.
This simple mixture antisepti-
cizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities and
people are surprised how
QUICKLY it helps. E. L. Kab
her, druggist
Warning
The Rural Carriers call
their patrons' attention to a
law which providesthatletters
put into the wrong box must
not be opened. Such letters
must be left in or returned to
the box aS soon as possible.
Violations of the above law
are punishable by a heavy
fine.
John Dombovy is on the
sick list.
GAJHE_ WARDENS
tadrer. Win Find tbciattlvCI lr»
Against Serious PropQfiiliofl
riiis Vear
II is mtv evidenl K.v-
ecuiivp Agent Rider of the
state gahif and fish commission is to take strenuous methods this year to capture the
poachers. It is uhdersidod
that one of the methods employed this vear is to transfer
game wardens from one countv to another. In this wav
those who have been in the
habit of shooting chickens out
of season will be Up against
the proposition of dodging a
game warden whom tlu-v d»i
not know personallv. It is \t*f
lieved that at least two deputy
game wardens entered Mni-
rison conntv this week from
some adjoining coulitv and
will work for several days.
The local game warden, whose
name has not been made public, will work in other localities than in Morrison.- Trai.-
script.
An t%% Within an Ejtf.
John Stuckmeyer of Boh, last
week, found in his hencoop, an
t'i;^ of unusually larg- -
which, upon breaking was found
to contain within its shell another egg of normal size. lie
tween the shell of the normal
e^a and the outer shell was a
layer of albumen or st.railed
"white of an vga.'' Now cotnes-
the report from a farmer near
Morristown, Mini.:', who claims
to have fourld an egg precisely
the satne its that laid by Mr.
Stuckmeyefs hen. The eftpleta'
tion for this remarkable colnci
dence is found In the saying
that "'great riiinds travel _fl tin!
same channel."'
The prodigious development;
of these albuminoid ovoids is
undoubtedly due to some psychic influence of telepathic subtlety acting simultaneously upon
the susceptible minds of their1
maternal ancestors.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and complete
ly derange the whole system
when entering it thru the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good
ydu can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces ot
the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the geriuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, O
bio, by F. J. Cheney &'Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price*
7">c pet bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
J; J. Roch Gets Another High Score
High score in the cheese
contest wis 95 >4, made by J.
J. Roch, Pine Island. He
won the May prize, so could
not compete for that given in
Jurte, but is allowed to enter
for the grand prize to be given
at the end of .six months.—Ex.
Accused of Stealing.
E. B. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me.,boldly accuses Buck-
len's Arnica Salve of stealing'
—the sting from burns or
scalds—the pain from sores of
all kihds^1— the distress from
boils or pilesj "It robs cutsy
corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror," he
says, "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist". Only 25c
at E L Kaliher,
Read the Market Day Ads-

■ - • *
^^^^^^^^^^^^H
••*•••••••••*•*••*•*«
'■■••■•■■ ..,..., .,
. ........... ...... ...... .9. ...... ...... ...
*
■ '
PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JULY 27, 1911.
t NO, 0
HENRY WILKES
DIED TMORNiNG
After a Short Illness at The Age of
36—Leaves Wife and
One Child
IB.RATHBUN WRITES FROM MONT.
Sends Fine Sample of Ears of Wheat
Raised There
Henrv Wilkes, oldest son of
Gerhard Wilkes of Pierz, died
at nine o'clock this (Thurs-
dav) morning, with pulmonary
tHfrombosis. Deceased was
born on the Wilkes homestead
thirty six years ago and lived
here all his life. He was I wice
married and leaves a widow
and a two year old son. Henry
was a popular and prosperous
voung farmer and his untimely death caused many expres-
S'ons of sorrow Burial ceremonies will be held at the St.
Joseph churchSaturday morning.
Deceased carried one thousand dollars life insurance in
the Catholic Order of Foresters.
Bids Wanted
The town board'of the town
of Granite, Morrison county,
Minn., will meet on the 12 day
of August, at one o'lock p.m.,
at the place (if Prank Steger,
in said town, for the purpose
of receiving sealed bids for
the construction of a steel
bridge between Section 20
and 2', township 41, range 2'),
substruction (abutments) and
superstructure isolated. Plans
and specifications can be seen
at mv office. The right reserved to reject any and all
bids. Otto Hoffman,
l>-3 town clerk.
We are pleased to publish
below a letter from Bowen
Rathbun of Columbus, Mont.
The'samples of ears of wheat
he steaks of can be seen at
Hubert Bares' hotel.
Julv 22, 19L1.
Mr. E. H. Kerkhoff,
Sir:
I will drop you a few
lines to let you know that we
are all well and hope that you
are all the same. We haveall
taken claims here. We have
one-half section apiece that
point or come together and all
have good water on it. They
all have from 15 to 40 acres
apiece improved. Altogether
we have 1600 acres of land.
To improve land here it takes
four horses to break with a 14
inch plow and have to disk it
twice and harrow it twice as
soon as broken. So you see
that there is a lot of work to
it. I sent vou a sample of
wheat that was raised bv drv
farming this vear. Crops are
good here. Living is high. I
will have to stop for this time
as Joe, Al., and Geo-ge are
going to town to take the cars
tog) to play ball tomorrow.
I shall send you some papers. We get all the news
from atound Pierz in your
paper. We have not seen anv
sand since we left Minnesota.
There is no such land here.
There is a big em migrant
move here this summer.Homestead land is almost a thing
of the past here. B.Rathbun.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HELD MEETING
Treasurers Report read.Showing $15.16
in Treasury—F.X.Virnigto Confer
With N.P.About Freight Rates.
The Pierz Commercial Club
held a meeting in the village
hall Monday evening;, which
was well attended. The meeting was called to order by Pres*
ident F. X. Virnig and proceedings of previous meeting
were read by the Secretary and
accepted. Motion was made
and carried that the report of
the treasurer showing a balance
of $15.16 be accepted. Motion
made and carried that treasurer's report be published. Motion made and carried that
Committee on sports arrange
a contest for next Market Day.
Motion carried that Secretary
notify J. B Hartmann that
hereafter club will allow only
$3-00 for services as auctioneer
on Market Day. A motion carried that)1' X.Virnig see the business men ofthe villagein regard
to shipping freight over the N.
P. R R, and also to confer
with N. P. Agent at Little Kails
to learn what inducements his
Company will offer to have
freight shipped over their line.
C. E. Gravel, Secy.
CREAMERY TO BE MEETING OF BOARD
BUILT BY FARMERS OF EQUALIZATION
Will by Located onCarl Kapsners Land
Near Christ Virnigs's
House
At a well attended meeting
last Satureay evening iu Hart-
mann's hall, our farmers decided to build a Farmer's Cooperative Creamery. The location selected for the building is just northeast of Christ.
Virnig's house, where Carl
Kapsner donated an acre of
ground for the purpose. As
a site for a creamery this place
is ideal; it is about centrallv
located in our cream producing
area, and the slope towards
the east insures perfect drainage into the river bed.
At a meeting to be held some
time during next month, plans
for buildingand other matters
of importance will be discussed. In the meantime a
few of our energetic dairvmen
are soliciting subscriptions
for shares.
Was Held Tuesday July 18—AM
Members were Present—In
Session Two day*
PLENTY OF
Rye and Barley Give Good Yield
R\e has been threshed at
several places. John Prei
meshefger* threshed 116 bush-
vis f on, six acres, which is
over 19 bus >els to the acre.
Piter Tntler threshed rye
bv the load last -week which
all aVerajred well. The average is estimated at. IS bushels
Carl B'imert had a load fit
barley threshed and got 28
bushels, He had several a
Cpes in barley and estimates
the yield at 18 bushels per
acre.
Thirty Years Together.
Thirtv years of association
■—think of it. How the merit
fjF a good thing stands out in
that time—or ihe worthless-
ness of a bad one. . So there's
no guesswork in this evidence
of Thos. Ariss, Concord,Mich,
who writes; "I have usedDr.
King^'s New Discovery for 30
years, and its the best cough!
and cold cure I ever used."'
Once it finds entrance in aj
home vou can't pry it out.
Many families have used it
fortv years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, ha} -fever, j
croup, quinsy or sore lungs.;
Price 5oc, SBl.oo. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by E. L.
Kaliher.
News From Pussyfoot
Fergus Falls Journal: "Pus-
foot" Johnson, of Indian lid
tame, is in Washington making- final reports and winding*
up field work for the present
liscal vear. He is much interested in the sensational arrests recently made in northern Minnesota and believes
that the local officers have unearthed a bad gang. Speaking i f his work, he said:
" We will have just as much
money next vear as we had
last vear to suppress the liquor traffic among the Indians.
There is a temporary suspension of activity' in Minnesota, pending final decisions
of the supreme court on Judge
Willard's order in the Bemidji saloon cases. If that territory is held to be subject to
federal supervision,it is quite
certain that there will be a
permanent lid so far as Indians are concerned. We had
a hard fight in Minnesota and
went against some desperate
situations.
WANTED —Good girl for
general housework. Good
wages. Mrs. W. C.Weber,
510 2nd st. s. e.Little Falls.
Read the Market Day Ads.
A King Who Left Home
set the world to talking, but
Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N.
Y., savs he alwavs KEEPS
AT HOWE the King of all
Laxatives—Dr. King's New-
Life Pills—and that they're a
blessing to all his family.
Cure constipation; headache,
indigestion, dvspepsia. Onlv
25c at E. L. Kaliher.
Mrs. Jaeger of Little Falls
is in Lastrup visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Jos. Blake
and Miss Jaeger.
flarket Day
Will be held in lower town=
For summer diarrhoea in children alwavs
give Chamberlain'", (olio, Cholera »nd liiar-
rhoea Remedy, ami castor oil, and a speedy
cure is certain. For sate by all dealers.
Marc
h 16
"
29
April
2
'
4
May
3
t t
o
J
June
4
*7
/
Sept.
28
Oct.
3
Nov.
15
i i
20
Jan.
27
1911
June
16
"
19
i 4
19
i 9
23
July
3
7
, ,
18
June
16
TREASURER'S REPORT
CASH RECEIVED
Cash on hand ... . S 27.00
Cash received, upper town 13.50
lower " ......... 17.00
H. C. Bailey, assessment .50
Cash received,upper town .. 12.50
" " lower town 15.50
" 17.50
upper " 12.50
lower " 13.00
upper " 11.00
,i it >i i. (\ 9c
•' " lower town 10.00
C. E. Gravel 10.00
E. L. Kaliher 14.
J. Blake 19.
F. X. Virnig 23.10
C. rC. Gravel 64.
E. L. Kaliher 11.
F. X. Virnhr 1.
Village ot Pierz 25.
Mever Bros., dues 1.
E. Kaliher, dues 1.
F. X. Virnig, dues 1.
$329.35
CASH PAID OUT
P. A. Hartmann, bill $ 17.00
H. C. Bailey, bill 10.30
Tim Perry, auctioneer 11.00
P. A. Hartmann,bill 3.00
H. C. Bailey, bill 7.10
P. A. Hartmann, bill 18.25
F. X. Virnig, bill 1.50
H. C. Bailey, bill 7.10
J. Banack 1.50
A. Sitzmann, bill 1.50
H.C. Bailey, bill 15.60
P. A. Hartmann, bill 3.50
Tim Perry 10-75
P. A. Hartmann 6-00
J. Blake, bill 1-50
J. B. Hartmann 12.00
do 300
do 3.00
do 3.00
do 5.00
Tug- of War - 4.00
J. B Hartmann .._" L 5.00
Frank Faust, base ball park 10.00
Frank Faust, hall rent 3.00
E. H. Kerkhoff, Tug of War 4.00
Meyer Bros. . - 3.HO
J B Hartmann 5 00
E H Kerkhoff, tug of war $4, foot race
$1.50 . 5 50
4th of July sports L 82.25
Pierz Journal, advertising 10.00
Band 26.00
F X Virnig, tire works 64-24
March 16
March
26
April
-)
April
4
April
4
May
18
May
18
May
18
May
18
June
5
Sept.
12
Sept.
10
June
4
Oct.
3
Dec.
7
Dec.
28
Jan.\
19
Feb.
6
March 8
April
6
May
6
May
8
May
10
May
10
June
3
June
8
June
21
July
1
July
4
July
4
July
1
July
4
July 24
Saturday August 5
A purse of $5 will be given
for the best pulling team
■ 9* *.
To^al $314.19
Balance on hand 15.16
Total ----- $329.35
The board of countv commissioners Inet in the offi<
the countv auditor as a board
of equalization, all member a
being present. A motion was
made and carried tiiat F. II.
Lakin act as chairman of the
board and B. V. McNairy as
secretarv. Board then proceeded to equalize personal
propertv in Morrison county.
OKe-YEAr Old Hoksks
Pulaski raised 10 per cent.
Two-Year-Old Horses
Agram raised 10 per cent,
Pulaski 10, Richardson 100.
Two-Year-Old Cattle
Leigh reduced 10 per cent.
Hogs
Buh raised 50 per cent.
Wagons,Sleighs, Etc..
Agram raised 40 per cent,
Buckman 120, Buh 120, Granite 300, Hillman 100,Lakin 70,
Mt Morris 20,Pierz 75, Platte
70, Puliski 75. Richardson 75
Sewing Machines
Agram raised 10 percent
Buckman 150, Buh 33H, Granite 10, Lakin reduced 10 per
cent, Mt. Morris raised 7o,
per cent, Morrill 15o, Pierz I
7\ Platte 25, Pulaski 25, j
Richardson 75.
Watches and Clocks
Agram raised 100 per cent,
Buckman 100, Buh 100, Granite 100, Lakin 100, Mt. Morris
100, Morrill 100, Platte 100,
Pulaski 1c pet bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
J; J. Roch Gets Another High Score
High score in the cheese
contest wis 95 >4, made by J.
J. Roch, Pine Island. He
won the May prize, so could
not compete for that given in
Jurte, but is allowed to enter
for the grand prize to be given
at the end of .six months.—Ex.
Accused of Stealing.
E. B. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me.,boldly accuses Buck-
len's Arnica Salve of stealing'
—the sting from burns or
scalds—the pain from sores of
all kihds^1— the distress from
boils or pilesj "It robs cutsy
corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror," he
says, "as a healing remedy its
equal don't exist". Only 25c
at E L Kaliher,
Read the Market Day Ads-